Who it's for

Built for people who ship client work for a living.

Zazz is for designers and developers who hand work between Figma, Webflow, and code on a regular basis and need the tools to keep up with that.

Agencies

Most agency projects span Figma to Webflow, or Figma to a developer's Tailwind setup. Tokens fragment along that path. Spacing rounds to the nearest whatever. Primary colors drift between tools. Focus states get reinvented for every project. Zazz exists to make that hand-off boring.

For an agency, the design team builds in Figma against the same library the dev team uses in code. New projects start from a kit that's already client-ready. White-labeling is a token override at the root, not a refactor.

Freelancers

Solo designers who code, or solo developers who design, get the most out of Zazz. The kit is opinionated where opinions save time and configurable where they don't. You can ship a small site in a weekend and still have the design system in place to grow it later.

Small design + dev teams

In small product teams, Zazz acts as the shared language between the designer and the engineer. The designer touches --gap-md; the engineer reads --gap-md. There's no token-to-code translation layer, no design tokens JSON to maintain. The CSS variables are the design tokens.

What Zazz isn't for

• Starter templates. Zazz is the system templates are built on, not a single-purpose layout.
• App-first design systems. It works for product UI, but it's tuned for marketing and ecommerce surfaces where presentation matters as much as function.
• Large platform teams. If you already have a custom design system maintained by a dedicated team, Zazz can be a token reference, not a replacement.

Where to next